Is Netflix evil these days?

Earth United has a better ring to it.

I haven’t thought about that in aaaages…

You can configure pretty much any DE to launch exes as if they were native binaries. It used to be the default (and may still be).

I’d rather there be a FOSS option for people stuck with super rare hardware that’ll never get enough attention for a Linux driver.

I’m not sure what advantage loss32 has over any normal distro+wine? A familiar user interface?

ReactOS’ claim to fame, IIRC, is that it also has driver level compatibility, and that’s something a Linux kernel couldn’t ever realistically do.

Give me a keyboard that shocks me if I use the wrong finger to type a letter.

That’s interesting. I come from the Gentoo world, so Gnome without systemd isn’t too uncommon.

I could, but I’ll probably stick with KDE until I reinstall. It ain’t broke, just not exactly what I want.

For the most part, yes, but as the commenter above put it so eloquently…

Woah there, that’s way too fancy!

I wish that were true…

When you see plain serif black text on a white background *chef’s kiss*

Niri gang represent!

I caved and used KDE on my last install, and boy do I miss Gnome.

Not that KDE is bad, but Gnome is just so my style.

Ew, gross.

Isn’t mattermost GPL’d?

It definitely sounds like you’ve already decided to find AI useless regardless of what it can do, but on the chance that I can maybe change your mind a little bit…

I’m a huge AI skeptic myself, at least compared to my coworkers. Almost everything it spits out has been incorrect for me, except in very narrow use cases.

First, I find it useful to find links to actual documentation for tools/libraries/languages I am completely unfamiliar with. The examples and text it generates are usually poor, but it can do a decent job of finding webpages.

Second, I’ve found it good at guided code reviews. It is no substitute for a real human review, but adding an AI pass before you open a pull request can knock off some of the low hanging fruit.

I’m always excited by these kinds of headlines! I hope they stick with open source and don’t switch back.

That’s why I specified a proof-of-stake cryptocurrency. They use so much less energy that it is practically negligible in comparison, and more on the order of traditional online transactions.

Yeah, exactly. A regular user isn’t going to notice an extra few cents on their electricity bill (boiling water costs more), but a data centre certainly will when you scale up.